While many Americans may not mind completing their 2010 census forms, some say that this mass survey is an example of government infringement on personal privacy. Don Teague reports.

published:18 Mar 2010

views:741

"North Dakota had the fastest housing units increase since 2010, growing at a rate of 18 percent. Rounding out the top five in percent gain were Utah at 10.7 percent, Texas at 9.6 percent, Idaho at 8.1 percent and South Dakota at 8 percent."
https://www.census.gov/newsroom/press-kits/2018/city-town-estimates.html

published:24 May 2018

views:10

The 2010 Census was a huge success from which determined the total U.S. population and the number of representatives for each state. These numbers also helped determine the amount of federal funding that states receive for the next 10 years. The video illustrates this massive undertaking, the agency's awareness campaign and why the numbers count!

Uninformed Census Workers who want to post "We don't ask those questions" will be omitted from comments. You have not done your homework. IF YOU DO NOT UNDERSTAND the difference between the short and long forms watch this video:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LFvS5m4_OtA
"The Census Part 2, Clarifications"
Many people seem to miss the fact that there is a longer, more invasive form called the "American Community Survey". It is given to 3 million people by the Census Bureau EVERY YEAR. Comments like "I just filled out my form and it didn't have any of the questions you mentioned" are generally withheld from posting.
Comments will only appear after approval to keep the page civil, intelligent and relevant.
If you want the straight scoop, a great online resource of all kinds information about the Census is at: http://www.thejohnnycakefiles.com/census
Many people have requested the list below:
QUESTIONS THAT THE CENSUS BUREAU REFUSED OR FAILED TO ANSWER (from Jerry Day's MatrixNewsNetwork segment: "The Census Is Getting Personal"):
1) The Constitution authorizes government to count people but it does not authorize the taking of private information or even the names of individuals. From where does the Census Bureau derive authority to demand our private information?
2) Is there any limit to the amount and type of private information that the Census bureau may demand and collect?
3) Under what Constitutional authority does the Census Bureau collect information now from 250,000 people per month of every year?
4) The 4th Amendment to the Constitution prohibits government search and seizure of private information without a court warrant based on probable cause, Current Census policies violate that Amendment do they not?
5) By what Constitutional authority does the Census Bureau threaten penalties for failure to provide personal information?
6) The Census Bureau claims it maintains privacy of personal information, Are there any circumstances under which law enforcement or spy agencies can access Census information?
7) Since presumably Census data may be subpoenaed by law enforcement, may individuals refuse to answer questions according to the fifth Amendment?
8) Why has the Census Bureau decided to collect GPS coordinates for every home?
9) Virtually every government database has been either lost, hacked or compromised, would the Census Bureau's claim of data security not be an outright lie or at best highly improbable?
10) How would the Census Bureau locate, protect and compensate those individuals whose data becomes compromised?
There is a great deal of confusion about the Census "short form" and "LongForm" because the Census Bureau has failed to equally publicize the two current approaches. Part of the video refers to the long form called the "American Community Survey" which has 12 pages of questions, many of which are much more probing than the short form. A PDF file of the the long form can be viewed at this link: http://www.jerryday.com/images/ACS-1-Stateside-English_web.pdfFind out about Matrix News Network weekly TV show at:
http://matrixnewsnetwork.com/
Many people who post messages in opposition to this video (meaning opposed to the Constitution) seem to think that government is some benevolent angelic nanny that only wants the best for you and I. Even in public schools you can learn differently. If you have any doubt as to the evil and corruption within government I recommend this video excerpt from Bill Moyers' 1987PBSDocumentary "The SecretGovernment" at:
http://personalgrowthcourses.net/video/secret_government
Did Census Workers respect your wishes and requests for privacy or not? Post your review in the comments here. Let us know the city or region of the census activity you saw. This page has no affiliation with the Census Bureau or any government agency.
Please have regard for the safety and rights of Census Workers.

The Census Bureau's 2010 CensusInteractivePopulation Map is a new feature on 2010census.gov that allows you to explore 2010 Census data geographically down to the block level. Use this data visualization to compare your community with up to four other places in the U.S. You can share and embed the information on your website and through social media.

The primary mission of the Census Bureau is conducting the U.S. Census every ten years, which allocates the seats of the U.S. House of Representatives to the states based on their population. In addition to the decennial census, the Census Bureau continually conducts dozens of other censuses and surveys, including the American Community Survey, the U.S. Economic Census, and the Current Population Survey. Furthermore, economic and foreign trade indicators released by the federal government typically contain data produced by the Census Bureau. The various censuses and surveys conducted by the Census Bureau help allocate over $400 billion in federal funds every year and help states, local communities, and businesses make informed decisions.

Pronunciation

There is a debate among experts and the general public on how to pronounce specific years of the 21st century in English. The year 2010 is pronounced either "two thousand (and) ten", or "twenty-ten". 2010 was the first year to have a wide variation in pronunciation, as the years 2000 to 2009 were generally pronounced "two thousand (and) one, two, three, etc." as opposed to the less common "twenty-oh-_".

Events

January

January 3– The United States and the United Kingdom close their embassies in Yemen due to the ongoing security threat by Al-Qaeda.

2010 Census results

The 2010 Census

While many Americans may not mind completing their 2010 census forms, some say that this mass survey is an example of government infringement on personal privacy. Don Teague reports.

0:18

Housing Unit Growth Since the 2010 Census [Cumulative Increase]

Housing Unit Growth Since the 2010 Census [Cumulative Increase]

Housing Unit Growth Since the 2010 Census [Cumulative Increase]

"North Dakota had the fastest housing units increase since 2010, growing at a rate of 18 percent. Rounding out the top five in percent gain were Utah at 10.7 percent, Texas at 9.6 percent, Idaho at 8.1 percent and South Dakota at 8 percent."
https://www.census.gov/newsroom/press-kits/2018/city-town-estimates.html

2:55

Story of the 2010 US Census

Story of the 2010 US Census

Story of the 2010 US Census

The 2010 Census was a huge success from which determined the total U.S. population and the number of representatives for each state. These numbers also helped determine the amount of federal funding that states receive for the next 10 years. The video illustrates this massive undertaking, the agency's awareness campaign and why the numbers count!

The Census Is Getting Personal

Uninformed Census Workers who want to post "We don't ask those questions" will be omitted from comments. You have not done your homework. IF YOU DO NOT UNDERSTAND the difference between the short and long forms watch this video:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LFvS5m4_OtA
"The Census Part 2, Clarifications"
Many people seem to miss the fact that there is a longer, more invasive form called the "American Community Survey". It is given to 3 million people by the Census Bureau EVERY YEAR. Comments like "I just filled out my form and it didn't have any of the questions you mentioned" are generally withheld from posting.
Comments will only appear after approval to keep the page civil, intelligent and relevant.
If you want the straight scoop, a great online resource of all kinds information about the Census is at: http://www.thejohnnycakefiles.com/census
Many people have requested the list below:
QUESTIONS THAT THE CENSUS BUREAU REFUSED OR FAILED TO ANSWER (from Jerry Day's MatrixNewsNetwork segment: "The Census Is Getting Personal"):
1) The Constitution authorizes government to count people but it does not authorize the taking of private information or even the names of individuals. From where does the Census Bureau derive authority to demand our private information?
2) Is there any limit to the amount and type of private information that the Census bureau may demand and collect?
3) Under what Constitutional authority does the Census Bureau collect information now from 250,000 people per month of every year?
4) The 4th Amendment to the Constitution prohibits government search and seizure of private information without a court warrant based on probable cause, Current Census policies violate that Amendment do they not?
5) By what Constitutional authority does the Census Bureau threaten penalties for failure to provide personal information?
6) The Census Bureau claims it maintains privacy of personal information, Are there any circumstances under which law enforcement or spy agencies can access Census information?
7) Since presumably Census data may be subpoenaed by law enforcement, may individuals refuse to answer questions according to the fifth Amendment?
8) Why has the Census Bureau decided to collect GPS coordinates for every home?
9) Virtually every government database has been either lost, hacked or compromised, would the Census Bureau's claim of data security not be an outright lie or at best highly improbable?
10) How would the Census Bureau locate, protect and compensate those individuals whose data becomes compromised?
There is a great deal of confusion about the Census "short form" and "LongForm" because the Census Bureau has failed to equally publicize the two current approaches. Part of the video refers to the long form called the "American Community Survey" which has 12 pages of questions, many of which are much more probing than the short form. A PDF file of the the long form can be viewed at this link: http://www.jerryday.com/images/ACS-1-Stateside-English_web.pdfFind out about Matrix News Network weekly TV show at:
http://matrixnewsnetwork.com/
Many people who post messages in opposition to this video (meaning opposed to the Constitution) seem to think that government is some benevolent angelic nanny that only wants the best for you and I. Even in public schools you can learn differently. If you have any doubt as to the evil and corruption within government I recommend this video excerpt from Bill Moyers' 1987PBSDocumentary "The SecretGovernment" at:
http://personalgrowthcourses.net/video/secret_government
Did Census Workers respect your wishes and requests for privacy or not? Post your review in the comments here. Let us know the city or region of the census activity you saw. This page has no affiliation with the Census Bureau or any government agency.
Please have regard for the safety and rights of Census Workers.

2010 Census Data Visualization: Interactive Population Map

The Census Bureau's 2010 CensusInteractivePopulation Map is a new feature on 2010census.gov that allows you to explore 2010 Census data geographically down to the block level. Use this data visualization to compare your community with up to four other places in the U.S. You can share and embed the information on your website and through social media.

Charlie Tippie Stars In 2010 Census Commercial

facebook.com/charlietippie

4:40

The 2010 Census: A Proud Moment for our Nation

The 2010 Census: A Proud Moment for our Nation

The 2010 Census: A Proud Moment for our Nation

The census is a historical milestone that we encounter every ten years. The reveal of the total population count brings with it not only the numbers that help determine the amount of representation for your state but also the amount of federal funding your state will receive over the next ten years. As we come to the end of the 2010 Census, we can take pride in the huge accomplishment we achieved as a nation.

2010 Census results

The 2010 Census

While many Americans may not mind completing their 2010 census forms, some say that this mass survey is an example of government infringement on personal privacy. Don Teague reports.

published: 18 Mar 2010

Housing Unit Growth Since the 2010 Census [Cumulative Increase]

"North Dakota had the fastest housing units increase since 2010, growing at a rate of 18 percent. Rounding out the top five in percent gain were Utah at 10.7 percent, Texas at 9.6 percent, Idaho at 8.1 percent and South Dakota at 8 percent."
https://www.census.gov/newsroom/press-kits/2018/city-town-estimates.html

published: 24 May 2018

Story of the 2010 US Census

The 2010 Census was a huge success from which determined the total U.S. population and the number of representatives for each state. These numbers also helped determine the amount of federal funding that states receive for the next 10 years. The video illustrates this massive undertaking, the agency's awareness campaign and why the numbers count!

Voto Latino Presents: Be Counted Census PSA 1

The Census Is Getting Personal

Uninformed Census Workers who want to post "We don't ask those questions" will be omitted from comments. You have not done your homework. IF YOU DO NOT UNDERSTAND the difference between the short and long forms watch this video:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LFvS5m4_OtA
"The Census Part 2, Clarifications"
Many people seem to miss the fact that there is a longer, more invasive form called the "American Community Survey". It is given to 3 million people by the Census Bureau EVERY YEAR. Comments like "I just filled out my form and it didn't have any of the questions you mentioned" are generally withheld from posting.
Comments will only appear after approval to keep the page civil, intelligent and relevant.
If you want the straight scoop, a great online resource of all kinds inform...

2010 Census Message: Andrew Golota (:30)

2010 Census Data Visualization: Interactive Population Map

The Census Bureau's 2010 CensusInteractivePopulation Map is a new feature on 2010census.gov that allows you to explore 2010 Census data geographically down to the block level. Use this data visualization to compare your community with up to four other places in the U.S. You can share and embed the information on your website and through social media.

Charlie Tippie Stars In 2010 Census Commercial

facebook.com/charlietippie

published: 09 Oct 2011

The 2010 Census: A Proud Moment for our Nation

The census is a historical milestone that we encounter every ten years. The reveal of the total population count brings with it not only the numbers that help determine the amount of representation for your state but also the amount of federal funding your state will receive over the next ten years. As we come to the end of the 2010 Census, we can take pride in the huge accomplishment we achieved as a nation.

Housing Unit Growth Since the 2010 Census [Cumulative Increase]

"North Dakota had the fastest housing units increase since 2010, growing at a rate of 18 percent. Rounding out the top five in percent gain were Utah at 10.7 pe...

"North Dakota had the fastest housing units increase since 2010, growing at a rate of 18 percent. Rounding out the top five in percent gain were Utah at 10.7 percent, Texas at 9.6 percent, Idaho at 8.1 percent and South Dakota at 8 percent."
https://www.census.gov/newsroom/press-kits/2018/city-town-estimates.html

"North Dakota had the fastest housing units increase since 2010, growing at a rate of 18 percent. Rounding out the top five in percent gain were Utah at 10.7 percent, Texas at 9.6 percent, Idaho at 8.1 percent and South Dakota at 8 percent."
https://www.census.gov/newsroom/press-kits/2018/city-town-estimates.html

Story of the 2010 US Census

The 2010 Census was a huge success from which determined the total U.S. population and the number of representatives for each state. These numbers also helped d...

The 2010 Census was a huge success from which determined the total U.S. population and the number of representatives for each state. These numbers also helped determine the amount of federal funding that states receive for the next 10 years. The video illustrates this massive undertaking, the agency's awareness campaign and why the numbers count!

The 2010 Census was a huge success from which determined the total U.S. population and the number of representatives for each state. These numbers also helped determine the amount of federal funding that states receive for the next 10 years. The video illustrates this massive undertaking, the agency's awareness campaign and why the numbers count!

The Census Is Getting Personal

Uninformed Census Workers who want to post "We don't ask those questions" will be omitted from comments. You have not done your homework. IF YOU DO NOT UNDERSTA...

Uninformed Census Workers who want to post "We don't ask those questions" will be omitted from comments. You have not done your homework. IF YOU DO NOT UNDERSTAND the difference between the short and long forms watch this video:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LFvS5m4_OtA
"The Census Part 2, Clarifications"
Many people seem to miss the fact that there is a longer, more invasive form called the "American Community Survey". It is given to 3 million people by the Census Bureau EVERY YEAR. Comments like "I just filled out my form and it didn't have any of the questions you mentioned" are generally withheld from posting.
Comments will only appear after approval to keep the page civil, intelligent and relevant.
If you want the straight scoop, a great online resource of all kinds information about the Census is at: http://www.thejohnnycakefiles.com/census
Many people have requested the list below:
QUESTIONS THAT THE CENSUS BUREAU REFUSED OR FAILED TO ANSWER (from Jerry Day's MatrixNewsNetwork segment: "The Census Is Getting Personal"):
1) The Constitution authorizes government to count people but it does not authorize the taking of private information or even the names of individuals. From where does the Census Bureau derive authority to demand our private information?
2) Is there any limit to the amount and type of private information that the Census bureau may demand and collect?
3) Under what Constitutional authority does the Census Bureau collect information now from 250,000 people per month of every year?
4) The 4th Amendment to the Constitution prohibits government search and seizure of private information without a court warrant based on probable cause, Current Census policies violate that Amendment do they not?
5) By what Constitutional authority does the Census Bureau threaten penalties for failure to provide personal information?
6) The Census Bureau claims it maintains privacy of personal information, Are there any circumstances under which law enforcement or spy agencies can access Census information?
7) Since presumably Census data may be subpoenaed by law enforcement, may individuals refuse to answer questions according to the fifth Amendment?
8) Why has the Census Bureau decided to collect GPS coordinates for every home?
9) Virtually every government database has been either lost, hacked or compromised, would the Census Bureau's claim of data security not be an outright lie or at best highly improbable?
10) How would the Census Bureau locate, protect and compensate those individuals whose data becomes compromised?
There is a great deal of confusion about the Census "short form" and "LongForm" because the Census Bureau has failed to equally publicize the two current approaches. Part of the video refers to the long form called the "American Community Survey" which has 12 pages of questions, many of which are much more probing than the short form. A PDF file of the the long form can be viewed at this link: http://www.jerryday.com/images/ACS-1-Stateside-English_web.pdfFind out about Matrix News Network weekly TV show at:
http://matrixnewsnetwork.com/
Many people who post messages in opposition to this video (meaning opposed to the Constitution) seem to think that government is some benevolent angelic nanny that only wants the best for you and I. Even in public schools you can learn differently. If you have any doubt as to the evil and corruption within government I recommend this video excerpt from Bill Moyers' 1987PBSDocumentary "The SecretGovernment" at:
http://personalgrowthcourses.net/video/secret_government
Did Census Workers respect your wishes and requests for privacy or not? Post your review in the comments here. Let us know the city or region of the census activity you saw. This page has no affiliation with the Census Bureau or any government agency.
Please have regard for the safety and rights of Census Workers.

Uninformed Census Workers who want to post "We don't ask those questions" will be omitted from comments. You have not done your homework. IF YOU DO NOT UNDERSTAND the difference between the short and long forms watch this video:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LFvS5m4_OtA
"The Census Part 2, Clarifications"
Many people seem to miss the fact that there is a longer, more invasive form called the "American Community Survey". It is given to 3 million people by the Census Bureau EVERY YEAR. Comments like "I just filled out my form and it didn't have any of the questions you mentioned" are generally withheld from posting.
Comments will only appear after approval to keep the page civil, intelligent and relevant.
If you want the straight scoop, a great online resource of all kinds information about the Census is at: http://www.thejohnnycakefiles.com/census
Many people have requested the list below:
QUESTIONS THAT THE CENSUS BUREAU REFUSED OR FAILED TO ANSWER (from Jerry Day's MatrixNewsNetwork segment: "The Census Is Getting Personal"):
1) The Constitution authorizes government to count people but it does not authorize the taking of private information or even the names of individuals. From where does the Census Bureau derive authority to demand our private information?
2) Is there any limit to the amount and type of private information that the Census bureau may demand and collect?
3) Under what Constitutional authority does the Census Bureau collect information now from 250,000 people per month of every year?
4) The 4th Amendment to the Constitution prohibits government search and seizure of private information without a court warrant based on probable cause, Current Census policies violate that Amendment do they not?
5) By what Constitutional authority does the Census Bureau threaten penalties for failure to provide personal information?
6) The Census Bureau claims it maintains privacy of personal information, Are there any circumstances under which law enforcement or spy agencies can access Census information?
7) Since presumably Census data may be subpoenaed by law enforcement, may individuals refuse to answer questions according to the fifth Amendment?
8) Why has the Census Bureau decided to collect GPS coordinates for every home?
9) Virtually every government database has been either lost, hacked or compromised, would the Census Bureau's claim of data security not be an outright lie or at best highly improbable?
10) How would the Census Bureau locate, protect and compensate those individuals whose data becomes compromised?
There is a great deal of confusion about the Census "short form" and "LongForm" because the Census Bureau has failed to equally publicize the two current approaches. Part of the video refers to the long form called the "American Community Survey" which has 12 pages of questions, many of which are much more probing than the short form. A PDF file of the the long form can be viewed at this link: http://www.jerryday.com/images/ACS-1-Stateside-English_web.pdfFind out about Matrix News Network weekly TV show at:
http://matrixnewsnetwork.com/
Many people who post messages in opposition to this video (meaning opposed to the Constitution) seem to think that government is some benevolent angelic nanny that only wants the best for you and I. Even in public schools you can learn differently. If you have any doubt as to the evil and corruption within government I recommend this video excerpt from Bill Moyers' 1987PBSDocumentary "The SecretGovernment" at:
http://personalgrowthcourses.net/video/secret_government
Did Census Workers respect your wishes and requests for privacy or not? Post your review in the comments here. Let us know the city or region of the census activity you saw. This page has no affiliation with the Census Bureau or any government agency.
Please have regard for the safety and rights of Census Workers.

The Census Bureau's 2010 CensusInteractivePopulation Map is a new feature on 2010census.gov that allows you to explore 2010 Census data geographically down to the block level. Use this data visualization to compare your community with up to four other places in the U.S. You can share and embed the information on your website and through social media.

The Census Bureau's 2010 CensusInteractivePopulation Map is a new feature on 2010census.gov that allows you to explore 2010 Census data geographically down to the block level. Use this data visualization to compare your community with up to four other places in the U.S. You can share and embed the information on your website and through social media.

The 2010 Census: A Proud Moment for our Nation

The census is a historical milestone that we encounter every ten years. The reveal of the total population count brings with it not only the numbers that help d...

The census is a historical milestone that we encounter every ten years. The reveal of the total population count brings with it not only the numbers that help determine the amount of representation for your state but also the amount of federal funding your state will receive over the next ten years. As we come to the end of the 2010 Census, we can take pride in the huge accomplishment we achieved as a nation.

The census is a historical milestone that we encounter every ten years. The reveal of the total population count brings with it not only the numbers that help determine the amount of representation for your state but also the amount of federal funding your state will receive over the next ten years. As we come to the end of the 2010 Census, we can take pride in the huge accomplishment we achieved as a nation.

Covering and Uncovering the Stories of the 2010 Census: A Reporter's Guide

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu.
This conference, hosted by the School of Social Service Administration, brought together population researchers, community leaders, and policymakers to discuss population trends over the past 10 years and their implications for policy in the next 10 years. Bookended by recession, the last decade has seen dramatic shifts in economic prosperity, poverty, and health of the housing sector. Rising immigration, persistent suburbanization of the population, and increased population mobility have substantially altered the composition of our communities. Experts discussed these population trends and their implications for completion of...

Addressing the Uncertainty of the New 2010 Census Data in AAP Development

Speakers: Steven Romalewski & HowardShih
The Census 2010 Hard-To-Count Interactive Map provides a powerful, interactive mapping tool for community groups, local governments, the media, public officials, and others to help boost participation in the 2010 Census.
The mapping site not only pinpoints census tracts that the U.S. CensusBureau considers difficult to enumerate, it also displays the detailed demographic and housing characteristics that the Census Bureau believes will create challenges to achieving an accurate count in certain communities, allowing census advocates to tailor their activities and messages to address specific barriers, such as language difficulties or low educational attainment.
The Asian AmericanFederation is leading a grassroots Census 2010 campaign to build a...

The 2010 Census in Chicago

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago....

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu.
Date: February 26, 2010
• NancyPotok, Deputy Undersecretary for Economic Affairs, U.S.Department of Commerce
• StanleyMoore, RegionalDirector for Chicago, U.S. CensusBureau
• John Thompson, president and CEO of the National Opinion Research Center
• Census officials and researchers discuss the logistics of the 2010 census in the Chicago area.
This conference, hosted by the School of Social Service Administration, brought together population researchers, community leaders, and policymakers to discuss population trends over the past 10 years and their implications for policy in the next 10 years. Bookended by recession, the last decade has seen dramatic shifts in economic prosperity, poverty, and health of the housing sector. Rising immigration, persistent suburbanization of the population, and increased population mobility have substantially altered the composition of our communities.Experts discussed these population trends and their implications for completion of the 2010 Census. Representatives from community-based groups discussed the importance of demographic patterns and the 2010 Census to communities, as well as programmatic efforts to achieve a complete census count in the City of Chicago. InAnn Marie Lipinski addition, a series of policy-related panels featured presentations that highlighted the impact of key population trends on current health, labor market, housing, and human service policy. Other panels familiarized community-based organizations with publicly available Census Bureau data products and discussed data issues relevant to news reporters covering the 2010 Census in Chicago.The goals of this conference are to raise awareness about population shifts affecting both the public and nonprofit sectors, as well as awareness about the 2010 Census. This conference is co-sponsored by: Chapin Hall at the University of Chicago, the Harris School of Public Policy, NORC at the University of Chicago, the PopulationResearch Center, and the University of Chicago Office of Civic Engagement.

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu.
Date: February 26, 2010
• NancyPotok, Deputy Undersecretary for Economic Affairs, U.S.Department of Commerce
• StanleyMoore, RegionalDirector for Chicago, U.S. CensusBureau
• John Thompson, president and CEO of the National Opinion Research Center
• Census officials and researchers discuss the logistics of the 2010 census in the Chicago area.
This conference, hosted by the School of Social Service Administration, brought together population researchers, community leaders, and policymakers to discuss population trends over the past 10 years and their implications for policy in the next 10 years. Bookended by recession, the last decade has seen dramatic shifts in economic prosperity, poverty, and health of the housing sector. Rising immigration, persistent suburbanization of the population, and increased population mobility have substantially altered the composition of our communities.Experts discussed these population trends and their implications for completion of the 2010 Census. Representatives from community-based groups discussed the importance of demographic patterns and the 2010 Census to communities, as well as programmatic efforts to achieve a complete census count in the City of Chicago. InAnn Marie Lipinski addition, a series of policy-related panels featured presentations that highlighted the impact of key population trends on current health, labor market, housing, and human service policy. Other panels familiarized community-based organizations with publicly available Census Bureau data products and discussed data issues relevant to news reporters covering the 2010 Census in Chicago.The goals of this conference are to raise awareness about population shifts affecting both the public and nonprofit sectors, as well as awareness about the 2010 Census. This conference is co-sponsored by: Chapin Hall at the University of Chicago, the Harris School of Public Policy, NORC at the University of Chicago, the PopulationResearch Center, and the University of Chicago Office of Civic Engagement.

Current Population Trends - 2010 Census Conference

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago....

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu.
• Date: February 26, 2010
• Alan Berube, Brookings Institution
• Robert Goerge, AM '85, PhD '88, Chapin Hall at the University of Chicago
• ScottAllard, Associate Professor, SSA
• Scholars discuss recent population trends and how they will affect the 2010 census.
This conference, hosted by the School of Social Service Administration, brought together population researchers, community leaders, and policymakers to discuss population trends over the past 10 years and their implications for policy in the next 10 years. Bookended by recession, the last decade has seen dramatic shifts in economic prosperity, poverty, and health of the housing sector. Rising immigration, persistent suburbanization of the population, and increased population mobility have substantially altered the composition of our communities.Experts discussed these population trends and their implications for completion of the 2010 Census. Representatives from community-based groups discussed the importance of demographic patterns and the 2010 Census to communities, as well as programmatic efforts to achieve a complete census count in the City of Chicago. InAnn Marie Lipinski addition, a series of policy-related panels featured presentations that highlighted the impact of key population trends on current health, labor market, housing, and human service policy. Other panels familiarized community-based organizations with publicly available Census Bureau data products and discussed data issues relevant to news reporters covering the 2010 Census in Chicago.The goals of this conference are to raise awareness about population shifts affecting both the public and nonprofit sectors, as well as awareness about the 2010 Census. This conference is co-sponsored by: Chapin Hall at the University of Chicago, the Harris School of Public Policy, NORC at the University of Chicago, the PopulationResearch Center, and the University of Chicago Office of Civic Engagement.

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu.
• Date: February 26, 2010
• Alan Berube, Brookings Institution
• Robert Goerge, AM '85, PhD '88, Chapin Hall at the University of Chicago
• ScottAllard, Associate Professor, SSA
• Scholars discuss recent population trends and how they will affect the 2010 census.
This conference, hosted by the School of Social Service Administration, brought together population researchers, community leaders, and policymakers to discuss population trends over the past 10 years and their implications for policy in the next 10 years. Bookended by recession, the last decade has seen dramatic shifts in economic prosperity, poverty, and health of the housing sector. Rising immigration, persistent suburbanization of the population, and increased population mobility have substantially altered the composition of our communities.Experts discussed these population trends and their implications for completion of the 2010 Census. Representatives from community-based groups discussed the importance of demographic patterns and the 2010 Census to communities, as well as programmatic efforts to achieve a complete census count in the City of Chicago. InAnn Marie Lipinski addition, a series of policy-related panels featured presentations that highlighted the impact of key population trends on current health, labor market, housing, and human service policy. Other panels familiarized community-based organizations with publicly available Census Bureau data products and discussed data issues relevant to news reporters covering the 2010 Census in Chicago.The goals of this conference are to raise awareness about population shifts affecting both the public and nonprofit sectors, as well as awareness about the 2010 Census. This conference is co-sponsored by: Chapin Hall at the University of Chicago, the Harris School of Public Policy, NORC at the University of Chicago, the PopulationResearch Center, and the University of Chicago Office of Civic Engagement.

Covering and Uncovering the Stories of the 2010 Census: A Reporter's Guide

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago....

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu.
This conference, hosted by the School of Social Service Administration, brought together population researchers, community leaders, and policymakers to discuss population trends over the past 10 years and their implications for policy in the next 10 years. Bookended by recession, the last decade has seen dramatic shifts in economic prosperity, poverty, and health of the housing sector. Rising immigration, persistent suburbanization of the population, and increased population mobility have substantially altered the composition of our communities. Experts discussed these population trends and their implications for completion of the 2010 Census. Representatives from community-based groups discussed the importance of demographic patterns and the 2010 Census to communities, as well as programmatic efforts to achieve a complete census count in the City of Chicago. InAnn Marie Lipinski addition, a series of policy-related panels featured presentations that highlighted the impact of key population trends on current health, labor market, housing, and human service policy. Other panels familiarized community-based organizations with publicly available Census Bureau data products and discussed data issues relevant to news reporters covering the 2010 Census in Chicago. The goals of this conference are to raise awareness about population shifts affecting both the public and nonprofit sectors, as well as awareness about the 2010 Census. This conference is co-sponsored by: Chapin Hall at the University of Chicago, the Harris School of Public Policy, NORC at the University of Chicago, the PopulationResearch Center, and the University of Chicago Office of Civic Engagement.

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu.
This conference, hosted by the School of Social Service Administration, brought together population researchers, community leaders, and policymakers to discuss population trends over the past 10 years and their implications for policy in the next 10 years. Bookended by recession, the last decade has seen dramatic shifts in economic prosperity, poverty, and health of the housing sector. Rising immigration, persistent suburbanization of the population, and increased population mobility have substantially altered the composition of our communities. Experts discussed these population trends and their implications for completion of the 2010 Census. Representatives from community-based groups discussed the importance of demographic patterns and the 2010 Census to communities, as well as programmatic efforts to achieve a complete census count in the City of Chicago. InAnn Marie Lipinski addition, a series of policy-related panels featured presentations that highlighted the impact of key population trends on current health, labor market, housing, and human service policy. Other panels familiarized community-based organizations with publicly available Census Bureau data products and discussed data issues relevant to news reporters covering the 2010 Census in Chicago. The goals of this conference are to raise awareness about population shifts affecting both the public and nonprofit sectors, as well as awareness about the 2010 Census. This conference is co-sponsored by: Chapin Hall at the University of Chicago, the Harris School of Public Policy, NORC at the University of Chicago, the PopulationResearch Center, and the University of Chicago Office of Civic Engagement.

Stand Up, Be Counted
4-1-09
IssaStatement on Selection of Sampling Advocate to Head Census
It is my understanding that there are no plans to use any type of statistical sampling with respect to population count - SecretaryGary Locke, March 18th
WASHINGTON. D.C.House Committee on Oversight and GovernmentReformRanking MemberDarrell Issa (R-CA) released the following statement today regarding reports that President Obama will nominate Robert M. Groves, a professor at the University of Michigan and prominent supporter of statistical sampling, to be the next Director of the Census Bureau:
If true, this is an incredibly troubling selection that contradicts the Administrations assurances that the census process would not be used to advance an ulterior political agenda. We have a constitutional obligation to count every American not use the end result of a statistical formula. Secretary Locke has publicly stated that a sampling agenda will not be pursued this nomination certainly raises serious questions regarding the sincerity of that assurance. Nothing should stand in the way of a fair and accurate census that is free from politicization. Mr. Groves will have every opportunity to address these concerns during the confirmation process.
Associated PressStory: http://www.google.com/hostednews/ap/article/ALeqM5jya_jweGPtQBqY9CjZGQWQm1XXbAD97ADNV00

Stand Up, Be Counted
4-1-09
IssaStatement on Selection of Sampling Advocate to Head Census
It is my understanding that there are no plans to use any type of statistical sampling with respect to population count - SecretaryGary Locke, March 18th
WASHINGTON. D.C.House Committee on Oversight and GovernmentReformRanking MemberDarrell Issa (R-CA) released the following statement today regarding reports that President Obama will nominate Robert M. Groves, a professor at the University of Michigan and prominent supporter of statistical sampling, to be the next Director of the Census Bureau:
If true, this is an incredibly troubling selection that contradicts the Administrations assurances that the census process would not be used to advance an ulterior political agenda. We have a constitutional obligation to count every American not use the end result of a statistical formula. Secretary Locke has publicly stated that a sampling agenda will not be pursued this nomination certainly raises serious questions regarding the sincerity of that assurance. Nothing should stand in the way of a fair and accurate census that is free from politicization. Mr. Groves will have every opportunity to address these concerns during the confirmation process.
Associated PressStory: http://www.google.com/hostednews/ap/article/ALeqM5jya_jweGPtQBqY9CjZGQWQm1XXbAD97ADNV00

2010 Census Conference - Keynote Address

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago....

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu.
2010 CensusConference - Keynote Address (http://mindonline.uchicago.edu/item.php?id=638)
• Date: February 26, 2010
• Alex Kotlowitz, author
• Ann Marie Lipinski, Vice President for Civic Engagement, University of Chicago
• Author Alex Kotlowitz discusses his experiences with public housing, immigration, foreclosures, and unemployment in the United States and how they are applicable to the census.
This conference, hosted by the School of Social Service Administration, brought together population researchers, community leaders, and policymakers to discuss population trends over the past 10 years and their implications for policy in the next 10 years. Bookended by recession, the last decade has seen dramatic shifts in economic prosperity, poverty, and health of the housing sector. Rising immigration, persistent suburbanization of the population, and increased population mobility have substantially altered the composition of our communities.Experts discussed these population trends and their implications for completion of the 2010 Census. Representatives from community-based groups discussed the importance of demographic patterns and the 2010 Census to communities, as well as programmatic efforts to achieve a complete census count in the City of Chicago. InAnn Marie Lipinski addition, a series of policy-related panels featured presentations that highlighted the impact of key population trends on current health, labor market, housing, and human service policy. Other panels familiarized community-based organizations with publicly available Census Bureau data products and discussed data issues relevant to news reporters covering the 2010 Census in Chicago.The goals of this conference are to raise awareness about population shifts affecting both the public and nonprofit sectors, as well as awareness about the 2010 Census. This conference is co-sponsored by: Chapin Hall at the University of Chicago, the Harris School of Public Policy, NORC at the University of Chicago, the PopulationResearch Center, and the University of Chicago Office of Civic Engagement.

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu.
2010 CensusConference - Keynote Address (http://mindonline.uchicago.edu/item.php?id=638)
• Date: February 26, 2010
• Alex Kotlowitz, author
• Ann Marie Lipinski, Vice President for Civic Engagement, University of Chicago
• Author Alex Kotlowitz discusses his experiences with public housing, immigration, foreclosures, and unemployment in the United States and how they are applicable to the census.
This conference, hosted by the School of Social Service Administration, brought together population researchers, community leaders, and policymakers to discuss population trends over the past 10 years and their implications for policy in the next 10 years. Bookended by recession, the last decade has seen dramatic shifts in economic prosperity, poverty, and health of the housing sector. Rising immigration, persistent suburbanization of the population, and increased population mobility have substantially altered the composition of our communities.Experts discussed these population trends and their implications for completion of the 2010 Census. Representatives from community-based groups discussed the importance of demographic patterns and the 2010 Census to communities, as well as programmatic efforts to achieve a complete census count in the City of Chicago. InAnn Marie Lipinski addition, a series of policy-related panels featured presentations that highlighted the impact of key population trends on current health, labor market, housing, and human service policy. Other panels familiarized community-based organizations with publicly available Census Bureau data products and discussed data issues relevant to news reporters covering the 2010 Census in Chicago.The goals of this conference are to raise awareness about population shifts affecting both the public and nonprofit sectors, as well as awareness about the 2010 Census. This conference is co-sponsored by: Chapin Hall at the University of Chicago, the Harris School of Public Policy, NORC at the University of Chicago, the PopulationResearch Center, and the University of Chicago Office of Civic Engagement.

Speakers: Steven Romalewski & HowardShih
The Census 2010 Hard-To-Count Interactive Map provides a powerful, interactive mapping tool for community groups, local governments, the media, public officials, and others to help boost participation in the 2010 Census.
The mapping site not only pinpoints census tracts that the U.S. CensusBureau considers difficult to enumerate, it also displays the detailed demographic and housing characteristics that the Census Bureau believes will create challenges to achieving an accurate count in certain communities, allowing census advocates to tailor their activities and messages to address specific barriers, such as language difficulties or low educational attainment.
The Asian AmericanFederation is leading a grassroots Census 2010 campaign to build awareness and motivation to participate in the upcoming Census. The goal of the campaign is to encourage collaboration among all the Asian community organizations active in Census 2010 outreach and to help those organizations target hard to count Asian populations.

Speakers: Steven Romalewski & HowardShih
The Census 2010 Hard-To-Count Interactive Map provides a powerful, interactive mapping tool for community groups, local governments, the media, public officials, and others to help boost participation in the 2010 Census.
The mapping site not only pinpoints census tracts that the U.S. CensusBureau considers difficult to enumerate, it also displays the detailed demographic and housing characteristics that the Census Bureau believes will create challenges to achieving an accurate count in certain communities, allowing census advocates to tailor their activities and messages to address specific barriers, such as language difficulties or low educational attainment.
The Asian AmericanFederation is leading a grassroots Census 2010 campaign to build awareness and motivation to participate in the upcoming Census. The goal of the campaign is to encourage collaboration among all the Asian community organizations active in Census 2010 outreach and to help those organizations target hard to count Asian populations.

Housing Unit Growth Since the 2010 Census [Cumulative Increase]

"North Dakota had the fastest housing units increase since 2010, growing at a rate of 18 percent. Rounding out the top five in percent gain were Utah at 10.7 percent, Texas at 9.6 percent, Idaho at 8.1 percent and South Dakota at 8 percent."
https://www.census.gov/newsroom/press-kits/2018/city-town-estimates.html

2:55

Story of the 2010 US Census

The 2010 Census was a huge success from which determined the total U.S. population and the...

Story of the 2010 US Census

The 2010 Census was a huge success from which determined the total U.S. population and the number of representatives for each state. These numbers also helped determine the amount of federal funding that states receive for the next 10 years. The video illustrates this massive undertaking, the agency's awareness campaign and why the numbers count!

The Census Is Getting Personal

Uninformed Census Workers who want to post "We don't ask those questions" will be omitted from comments. You have not done your homework. IF YOU DO NOT UNDERSTAND the difference between the short and long forms watch this video:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LFvS5m4_OtA
"The Census Part 2, Clarifications"
Many people seem to miss the fact that there is a longer, more invasive form called the "American Community Survey". It is given to 3 million people by the Census Bureau EVERY YEAR. Comments like "I just filled out my form and it didn't have any of the questions you mentioned" are generally withheld from posting.
Comments will only appear after approval to keep the page civil, intelligent and relevant.
If you want the straight scoop, a great online resource of all kinds information about the Census is at: http://www.thejohnnycakefiles.com/census
Many people have requested the list below:
QUESTIONS THAT THE CENSUS BUREAU REFUSED OR FAILED TO ANSWER (from Jerry Day's MatrixNewsNetwork segment: "The Census Is Getting Personal"):
1) The Constitution authorizes government to count people but it does not authorize the taking of private information or even the names of individuals. From where does the Census Bureau derive authority to demand our private information?
2) Is there any limit to the amount and type of private information that the Census bureau may demand and collect?
3) Under what Constitutional authority does the Census Bureau collect information now from 250,000 people per month of every year?
4) The 4th Amendment to the Constitution prohibits government search and seizure of private information without a court warrant based on probable cause, Current Census policies violate that Amendment do they not?
5) By what Constitutional authority does the Census Bureau threaten penalties for failure to provide personal information?
6) The Census Bureau claims it maintains privacy of personal information, Are there any circumstances under which law enforcement or spy agencies can access Census information?
7) Since presumably Census data may be subpoenaed by law enforcement, may individuals refuse to answer questions according to the fifth Amendment?
8) Why has the Census Bureau decided to collect GPS coordinates for every home?
9) Virtually every government database has been either lost, hacked or compromised, would the Census Bureau's claim of data security not be an outright lie or at best highly improbable?
10) How would the Census Bureau locate, protect and compensate those individuals whose data becomes compromised?
There is a great deal of confusion about the Census "short form" and "LongForm" because the Census Bureau has failed to equally publicize the two current approaches. Part of the video refers to the long form called the "American Community Survey" which has 12 pages of questions, many of which are much more probing than the short form. A PDF file of the the long form can be viewed at this link: http://www.jerryday.com/images/ACS-1-Stateside-English_web.pdfFind out about Matrix News Network weekly TV show at:
http://matrixnewsnetwork.com/
Many people who post messages in opposition to this video (meaning opposed to the Constitution) seem to think that government is some benevolent angelic nanny that only wants the best for you and I. Even in public schools you can learn differently. If you have any doubt as to the evil and corruption within government I recommend this video excerpt from Bill Moyers' 1987PBSDocumentary "The SecretGovernment" at:
http://personalgrowthcourses.net/video/secret_government
Did Census Workers respect your wishes and requests for privacy or not? Post your review in the comments here. Let us know the city or region of the census activity you saw. This page has no affiliation with the Census Bureau or any government agency.
Please have regard for the safety and rights of Census Workers.

0:31

2010 Census Message: Andrew Golota (:30)

Professional fighter Andrew Golota encourages everyone to participate in the 2010 Census. ...

2010 Census Data Visualization: Interactive Population Map

The Census Bureau's 2010 CensusInteractivePopulation Map is a new feature on 2010census.gov that allows you to explore 2010 Census data geographically down to the block level. Use this data visualization to compare your community with up to four other places in the U.S. You can share and embed the information on your website and through social media.

2:47

Iranican Census 2010 PSA with Maz Jobrani - Zero

Iranican teamed up with Maz Jobrani to create this multi-part Public Service Announcement....

Philip Roth, who died on May 22, 2018, has been called "America's greatest living novelist" many times over. Roth rarely did interviews, but he invited "Sunday Morning" into his home. And that's where Rita Braver sat down with him to talk about his work, his life, and his legacy, in a story originally broadcast on October 3, 2010... ....

Heroin deaths surged following the August 2010 reformulation of OxyContin, from University of Notre Dame and Boston University researchers.While the reformulation made OxyContin harder to abuse, "each prevented opioid death was replaced with a heroin death," according to the researchers who worked on the study ... ....

DUBLIN--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The "The GlobalMarket for Nanomaterials 2010-2028" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering. Nanomaterials are increasingly becoming part of our daily lives. Their novel properties, that are not apparent in larger forms of the same material, has led to their desirability and exploitation in a wide range of applications ... ....

The 2010 Census in Chicago

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu.
Date: February 26, 2010
• NancyPotok, Deputy Undersecretary for Economic Affairs, U.S.Department of Commerce
• StanleyMoore, RegionalDirector for Chicago, U.S. CensusBureau
• John Thompson, president and CEO of the National Opinion Research Center
• Census officials and researchers discuss the logistics of the 2010 census in the Chicago area.
This conference, hosted by the School of Social Service Administration, brought together population researchers, community leaders, and policymakers to discuss population trends over the past 10 years and their implications for policy in the next 10 years. Bookended by recession, the last decade has seen dramatic shifts in economic prosperity, poverty, and health of the housing sector. Rising immigration, persistent suburbanization of the population, and increased population mobility have substantially altered the composition of our communities.Experts discussed these population trends and their implications for completion of the 2010 Census. Representatives from community-based groups discussed the importance of demographic patterns and the 2010 Census to communities, as well as programmatic efforts to achieve a complete census count in the City of Chicago. InAnn Marie Lipinski addition, a series of policy-related panels featured presentations that highlighted the impact of key population trends on current health, labor market, housing, and human service policy. Other panels familiarized community-based organizations with publicly available Census Bureau data products and discussed data issues relevant to news reporters covering the 2010 Census in Chicago.The goals of this conference are to raise awareness about population shifts affecting both the public and nonprofit sectors, as well as awareness about the 2010 Census. This conference is co-sponsored by: Chapin Hall at the University of Chicago, the Harris School of Public Policy, NORC at the University of Chicago, the PopulationResearch Center, and the University of Chicago Office of Civic Engagement.

1:37:54

CNN DIALOGUES: The 2010 Census and the New America

CNN DIALOGUES: The 2010 Census and the New America
If numbers don't lie, what can the ...

Current Population Trends - 2010 Census Conference

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu.
• Date: February 26, 2010
• Alan Berube, Brookings Institution
• Robert Goerge, AM '85, PhD '88, Chapin Hall at the University of Chicago
• ScottAllard, Associate Professor, SSA
• Scholars discuss recent population trends and how they will affect the 2010 census.
This conference, hosted by the School of Social Service Administration, brought together population researchers, community leaders, and policymakers to discuss population trends over the past 10 years and their implications for policy in the next 10 years. Bookended by recession, the last decade has seen dramatic shifts in economic prosperity, poverty, and health of the housing sector. Rising immigration, persistent suburbanization of the population, and increased population mobility have substantially altered the composition of our communities.Experts discussed these population trends and their implications for completion of the 2010 Census. Representatives from community-based groups discussed the importance of demographic patterns and the 2010 Census to communities, as well as programmatic efforts to achieve a complete census count in the City of Chicago. InAnn Marie Lipinski addition, a series of policy-related panels featured presentations that highlighted the impact of key population trends on current health, labor market, housing, and human service policy. Other panels familiarized community-based organizations with publicly available Census Bureau data products and discussed data issues relevant to news reporters covering the 2010 Census in Chicago.The goals of this conference are to raise awareness about population shifts affecting both the public and nonprofit sectors, as well as awareness about the 2010 Census. This conference is co-sponsored by: Chapin Hall at the University of Chicago, the Harris School of Public Policy, NORC at the University of Chicago, the PopulationResearch Center, and the University of Chicago Office of Civic Engagement.

1:37:52

2010 Census and Puerto Ricans

Research Seminar
The 2010 Census and Puerto Ricans: Statistical Policy Issues and Politic...

Covering and Uncovering the Stories of the 2010 Census: A Reporter's Guide

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu.
This conference, hosted by the School of Social Service Administration, brought together population researchers, community leaders, and policymakers to discuss population trends over the past 10 years and their implications for policy in the next 10 years. Bookended by recession, the last decade has seen dramatic shifts in economic prosperity, poverty, and health of the housing sector. Rising immigration, persistent suburbanization of the population, and increased population mobility have substantially altered the composition of our communities. Experts discussed these population trends and their implications for completion of the 2010 Census. Representatives from community-based groups discussed the importance of demographic patterns and the 2010 Census to communities, as well as programmatic efforts to achieve a complete census count in the City of Chicago. InAnn Marie Lipinski addition, a series of policy-related panels featured presentations that highlighted the impact of key population trends on current health, labor market, housing, and human service policy. Other panels familiarized community-based organizations with publicly available Census Bureau data products and discussed data issues relevant to news reporters covering the 2010 Census in Chicago. The goals of this conference are to raise awareness about population shifts affecting both the public and nonprofit sectors, as well as awareness about the 2010 Census. This conference is co-sponsored by: Chapin Hall at the University of Chicago, the Harris School of Public Policy, NORC at the University of Chicago, the PopulationResearch Center, and the University of Chicago Office of Civic Engagement.

20:04

Census 2010: Stand Up, Be Counted

Stand Up, Be Counted
4-1-09
Issa Statement on Selection of Sampling Advocate to Head C...

Census 2010: Stand Up, Be Counted

Stand Up, Be Counted
4-1-09
IssaStatement on Selection of Sampling Advocate to Head Census
It is my understanding that there are no plans to use any type of statistical sampling with respect to population count - SecretaryGary Locke, March 18th
WASHINGTON. D.C.House Committee on Oversight and GovernmentReformRanking MemberDarrell Issa (R-CA) released the following statement today regarding reports that President Obama will nominate Robert M. Groves, a professor at the University of Michigan and prominent supporter of statistical sampling, to be the next Director of the Census Bureau:
If true, this is an incredibly troubling selection that contradicts the Administrations assurances that the census process would not be used to advance an ulterior political agenda. We have a constitutional obligation to count every American not use the end result of a statistical formula. Secretary Locke has publicly stated that a sampling agenda will not be pursued this nomination certainly raises serious questions regarding the sincerity of that assurance. Nothing should stand in the way of a fair and accurate census that is free from politicization. Mr. Groves will have every opportunity to address these concerns during the confirmation process.
Associated PressStory: http://www.google.com/hostednews/ap/article/ALeqM5jya_jweGPtQBqY9CjZGQWQm1XXbAD97ADNV00

2010 Census Conference - Keynote Address

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu.
2010 CensusConference - Keynote Address (http://mindonline.uchicago.edu/item.php?id=638)
• Date: February 26, 2010
• Alex Kotlowitz, author
• Ann Marie Lipinski, Vice President for Civic Engagement, University of Chicago
• Author Alex Kotlowitz discusses his experiences with public housing, immigration, foreclosures, and unemployment in the United States and how they are applicable to the census.
This conference, hosted by the School of Social Service Administration, brought together population researchers, community leaders, and policymakers to discuss population trends over the past 10 years and their implications for policy in the next 10 years. Bookended by recession, the last decade has seen dramatic shifts in economic prosperity, poverty, and health of the housing sector. Rising immigration, persistent suburbanization of the population, and increased population mobility have substantially altered the composition of our communities.Experts discussed these population trends and their implications for completion of the 2010 Census. Representatives from community-based groups discussed the importance of demographic patterns and the 2010 Census to communities, as well as programmatic efforts to achieve a complete census count in the City of Chicago. InAnn Marie Lipinski addition, a series of policy-related panels featured presentations that highlighted the impact of key population trends on current health, labor market, housing, and human service policy. Other panels familiarized community-based organizations with publicly available Census Bureau data products and discussed data issues relevant to news reporters covering the 2010 Census in Chicago.The goals of this conference are to raise awareness about population shifts affecting both the public and nonprofit sectors, as well as awareness about the 2010 Census. This conference is co-sponsored by: Chapin Hall at the University of Chicago, the Harris School of Public Policy, NORC at the University of Chicago, the PopulationResearch Center, and the University of Chicago Office of Civic Engagement.

Senses

The sense to see and I saw you walk awayThe sense to feel and I feel lonely everydayThe sense to hear for I heard you say goodbyeThe sense to taste now I can taste the tears that I cryMy senses tell me all that I need to knowIt's over but I don't have the sense to let you goIt doesn't make much sense for me to cry for youAnd if I had any sense at all I'd realize we're throughBut my senses are reacting much too slowAnd it's over but I don't have the sense to let you go

Latest News for: 2010 census

Philip Roth, who died on May 22, 2018, has been called "America's greatest living novelist" many times over. Roth rarely did interviews, but he invited "Sunday Morning" into his home. And that's where Rita Braver sat down with him to talk about his work, his life, and his legacy, in a story originally broadcast on October 3, 2010... ....

Heroin deaths surged following the August 2010 reformulation of OxyContin, from University of Notre Dame and Boston University researchers.While the reformulation made OxyContin harder to abuse, "each prevented opioid death was replaced with a heroin death," according to the researchers who worked on the study ... ....

DUBLIN--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The "The GlobalMarket for Nanomaterials 2010-2028" report has been added to ResearchAndMarkets.com's offering. Nanomaterials are increasingly becoming part of our daily lives. Their novel properties, that are not apparent in larger forms of the same material, has led to their desirability and exploitation in a wide range of applications ... ....

SPECIAL HOSTING DEALS 2018!!! UP TO 80% DISCOUNTS ON ALL WEB HOSTING PLANS VALID FOR LIMITED TIME PERIOD ONLY!!! ... About INSIGHT TECHNOLOGY!. INSIGHT TECHNOLOGY is an US Based leader in Development & Hosting industry, having been in this industry since 2010 ... Why to Choose Us?. We provides affordable, reliable and high performance hosting & development services to the people around the world ... Web Hosting Features. ... 2 Hosted Domains ... ....

British fighter jets and warships have responded to Russian military activity near the UK more than 160 times since 2010. The figures reveal a dramatic increase in naval movements, with the Royal Navy activated in response to Russian ships on 33 occasions in 2017, compared to just once in 2010... on 103 occasions between 2010 and 2017....

Among the 25 largest cities in Ohio, only five have seen a population gain of more than 1 percent since 2010...Toledo was the big loser, with a loss of 3.5 percent, or 10,053 people, from 2010 to 2017 ... Among cities in the Akron-Canton area, Wadsworth was the fastest growing from 2010 to 2017. Its population increased by 8.3 percent or nearly 1,800 people since 2010 ... “Between 2000 and 2010, we lost about 18,000 people....

“That is probably 90 percent of it,” Zimmerman said over the phone Wednesday morning, in response to a Census report showing Greene has lost about 5 percent of its population since 2010...Clarksville was the closest to breaking even, posting a loss of seven residents from the official 2010 Census total of 230 ... Its estimated population fell to 207,298 from the 2010 figure of 207,848....

That's pretty much the same year-to-year picture the Census Bureau has been estimating for the last few years, since the last actual count was done in 2010. For the seven-year period from 2010 to 2017, 165 South Dakota cities and towns are estimated by the bureau to have shrunk or stayed the same size ... The capital city's new number makes for an estimated increase since 2010 of 2.62 percent, and nudges its population back over 14,000....

Game 5 in the second round of the playoffs in 2010, Game 6 of the Eastern Conference finals Friday night; Boston the nemesis, then and now; James' lasthome game a real possibility, then and now ... I did not think he would leave in 2010 ... This James is not the 25-year-old kid of 2010 who was beaten down and disheartened ... 2015, not 2010, all over again....